A sum of money paid in compensation for loss or injury.
portugués
reparação (legal) catalán
redreçar Sinónimos
Examples for "right"
Examples for "right"
1
With that cherished right to vote, however, comes a great personal responsibility.
2
Several recent elections in Europe have registered swings against far right-wing parties.
3
However calling for the leadership vote was the right decision, she said.
4
I think our democracy has it exactly right: two terms, eight years.
5
Ukrainian remains the state language; the right to speak Russian is guaranteed.
1
Of course its answer is simplistically correct, but unfortunately is wishful thinking.
2
Direct state intervention, he said, was sometimes necessary to correct intolerable inequalities.
3
The idea that there is just one acceptable, correct answer to problems.
4
Senators vow urgent reform to correct 'unacceptable' military housing conditions WASHINGTON U.S.
5
Then, they saw the question presented again, followed by the correct answer.
1
Rajapaksa, the local MP, has called on authorities to compensate potential victims.
2
The fuel companies said they would compensate anyone who had been affected.
3
Mr Tuheiava said France should compensate the territory as well as individuals.
4
To compensate, contestants are rewarded more if their answers are 'quite interesting'.
5
The company did not say for certain whether it would compensate customers.
1
Latin government actions seen to redress unequal treatment tend to draw applause.
2
Moves are already afoot to get New Labour to redress the situation.
3
The best thing you can do to improve the problem is redress.
4
And so back to looking ahead and to redress our current position.
5
In such circumstances, members of the public have little chance of redress.
6
This would redress a serious imbalance and would see justice better served.
7
Of all people, she had more right than anyone to claim redress.
8
I have done wrong, but have made redress as best I might.
9
The withdrawal of British troops from Sangin would help redress the imbalance.
10
Second is redress, which is restitution for the effects of the injustices.
11
At last in 1524 the peasants rose demanding redress for their grievances.
12
Longespée, complained to the King; but Louis could give him no redress.
13
The pressure is on to redress injustices of the past, rightly so.
14
It passed a series of laws designed to redress historical economic inequalities.
15
Mr Fagan advised consumers to shop around to find convenient redress possibilities.
16
The last attempt of the English peasant to obtain redress by force.
